davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
Augusta Items.

AUGUSTA, KAN, May 30.-While assisting
to unload heavy rock for an abutment OF
the Whitewater bridge, one mile west of
here, Mr.. j. H.. Ball had his neck broken.
Some of the supports of the derrick gave
way. The rock struck Mr.. Ball on the top
of the head, crushs d down through the base
of his skull and broke his neck. The acct
dent happened at noon to-day, and at p.
n. the victim was still alive, though wholly
unconscious since the accident. His death
is momentarily expected.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, of Ell Dorado, preached
an able memorial serm on to large audience
yesterday.
The Buckeye Brick company have Just
placed in position brick press with ca.
pacity of 10000 per day, and will immediate
ly make the brick for three large business
houses in this city, the ground for which
was broken to-day.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
The End of an old Feud.

ST.. LOUIS, May 31.-A special from AL.
buquerque, New Mexico, says: @. r. jackson
shot and killed Peter Frazier, Saturday.
The tragedy was the result of a quarrel Of
ten years standing. when both men wero
living Ia Texas. Frazier sold a bunch OF
cattle to Jackson, and said he received IL
pay counterfeit money, and he demanded
the return OF the stock. Jackson denied the
claim and accused Frazier of svindlinO and
dealing In counterfeit money, of which
charge Frazier was convicted and served
i've years in the penitentiary. On being re-
leased he moved to New Mexico where he
came In contact with Jackson, and for wears
they have been watching for each other.
Saturday they met and exchanged ghota
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

COLUMBUS, o.. May D.!
dairyman at the outskirss @
burglars about his boz
day morning and raised -
did 80 they opened fire O.
the balls took effect in ~.
the effects Of which ho VII
rested upon three young m1
yiously been in his employ.
rested Edward Brantingh
Raymond Judy, the thru
ferred to, and last might g
had made the mur6eruue
Of Peakes. They had
purpose OF burglarizing u
they found they had pre-
nized by Peakes they con
life.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
COLLAPSED,
A Brick Building Wrecked and Several
Men Buried Beneath the Debris.

Men Buried Beneath the Debris.
ST.. LOUIS, May 30.-At 1890 O'Clock to-
day the three story brick building, No. 414
and 416 North Third street, collapsed and
several men are supposed to be buried In
the debris. The building was occupied by
Flesh d Nook, painters, and Baily, Sage q
Co., sign and house painters. At the hour
of the collapse most of the men were in the
yard at the rear, it being the noon hour.
Several men were sitting In windows watch
ing others pass ball, when the structure be-
gan to shake. Some Of them called oct from
the third floor. "The thing is coming down"
but as the vibration ceased, they resumed
their ease, supposing the cause of the shak-
ing to be telegraph men walking over tbs
roof. The temporary quiet had scarcely
restored their COZ fidence when the back
portion sagged 1nwardly, and those in and
near windows made their escape by jump
ing. They fastened to the front of the
building and found the wreck there more
complete than in the rear. The fremen
and the police patrol quickly appeared and
began work digging for those
buried under the ruins, though
crash. The men that made their escape are
sure that there we're several clerks and en-
ployes in the Office. The building was very
old, being among the few ancient struc-
lures still standing in this city. 1t has been
vacant until recently. At lao p. M, one
man, August Steffens a painter, was taken
from the debis. He was badly crushed but
is living. He says all the men in the front
part of the building escaped. He was
most of the building off of him. Search for
more victims is progressing. An immense
crowd of people are gathered around the
scene.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
Enrli,h WI

LONDON, May 31.-Th1 n
press says: The values n
have advanced | to . shillin
English wheat during the "
quarters at 34s Cd, against
32s sd the corresponding
Flour is very firm. despito 4
from America. and foreign
but values are steady. Con
the buyers favor. Barley
rathe2 cheaper. Linseed a.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

SAN Francisco, May 28.-Bodies of 600 Chin
csc will be dislnterred next week and shipped to
China by steamer for final interment.
According to the signal service bureau this has
been the hottest day experienced by San Fran
cisco In fifteen years, or since the establishment
Of the signal service bureau here. The thermom-
mometer shortly after II m: mounted to 96 Clio,
the highest previous record being Q5 2-1O in lima
1888 Reports from northern and central portions
Of California show that hot winds have been pre-
valllng for two days, and in some sections, where
wheat is n, the crop has been seriously injured.
LUXURY to strawberries and other fruits is also re-
ported.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
Stockton News.

STOCKTON, KAN, May 2a-Yesterday Daniel
Ssryer's l4-yesr-old son shot his 1B-year-old
brother while crawling ont Of a window of )
gralnery 70 kill a mad dog. The gun was acci-
dentally discharged The boy died this -rorTir,,
Joe Thomas, drug clerk of this town. took
forty grams or tartar eInetic this morning. mis-
taken for tartarlc acid. Doctors have been
working, but his life is despsired of 0~-A
The city council granted a ten vaar fra,rh;.0
Tor electric light for the city To the FIactric
rover company. The plant will be Completed
su1s r !, ana WI cost SloOoo The company is
capitalists. ~' -A q tNAAASOA
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Iho
was formally opened
were ten regattas and Oro
rious clubs. The princlp4
opening sail of the Of ths
this the new sIoop "Shanll
the atlantic" The cait
the s.oop Priscilla Quito
from StapIeton. Long Inln
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

PIT1sBURG, May 81. !
special says: The coke rH
tempt this morning 10 hlou
at Davidson. Dynamiso NJ
the shaft and exploded MA
men, although the sides 81
damaged. The workmon
the mine, when they we're 4
men. More than q dozen
but none took effect. ,rh
Of the Miners associatie -
Everson, considering o.
that measures will b TAXI q
ference with the opern r.
strike will be settled 10
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
Market

NY GfnaG
K.r..
1.-Two Stock In1,n,>.- III.
FTnUR ~. s11
lofa- se4a uah
Quotation. -
lots per Malt - 80 soz elah
Xxx. ps6s1 ~ SO ~ ocl,r' ~ Nv.
q an<a. ", lHm1lr -
hi~h.-AsOs ~ t0o1 Il
WHEAT-p.
last 49,. aaasceap9 =
bushels. leav;ce... $50 GQ.la,
board OF trade tn 49, 8, 3.
No. 2 red - s.na
May Ito bid. =. = 49, 49,.
asked; July, 3nc ~ l. ~ 1z
CORN-R ,cai S - ss971e o
last reports: q III 4 Nl1
bushels, leayinr 49, 49, .. 80
board OF frnAa y. -. -. Is! ~ sto1In -
The markot aaA.8,H
No. 2 caeh- ~. "a ~ snaR
Sic Rskeds Trs,s ~ 81 IL
SlXc bid. SSs<r $50 Iu.VA
OATANn
May. 27Ac Ma aos $50 1l9&o
asked: INV ~. si i:.s s.al1efas III -.
25c.aakn1 - uaeat &c aaA1l1,
RYF-No -
Rejected re.h eve
POULTRV1.-. TG naus npt
per dozens rcos.s.- VIC y. h1a
Ducks 90 90 nar ~ W7
Dressed Chioken. $3.50 -. ,1
eggs STEADY. Al ~ SaE1.l IT
n
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

LOUISVILLE, KY., May
for q new trial for Willlnm
demned to death for C0mp
der of Jennie Bowman, IT,
Judge Jackson took the
vifement Saturday, and
fused to grant il, at the s1z
ing q sentence fixing Pnt
ment at hanging upon July
same date appointed fox
Turner. The case, Oithcu
carried to the court Of APP
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
Kansas City Live Sn
KAwn..

CATTLE-R Receipts l,sls -
head. Market on chanra ~ ,.
and 5@10c higher for - 4
Good to choice "a O5Gl 81;
S. 559S IS; stockers, a 0lln ~
81 GOES IS; cows, 81 coca IS
HOGS-Receipts, ass -
head. Market Sc lower "a -, ~ '.s.
1Oc Oh common mixed recI|'SS
Good to choice, 81 40<lA 60; - =
s. 9064 IS; ekips and pieu. r.
6HEEP-Receipts AS ~.
head. Market was $3.50 Il
choice So 00GS so; commoa 3
2 Is.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04
A BOILER BURSTS.
Several Hands Killed and Others Severely
Injured.

Several Hands Killed and Others Severely
Injured.
NATCHEz, MISS. May 28.-About 1870 o'clock
this morning the boiler of the Natchez cotton
factory exploded with terrific violence, entirely
demolishing the engine room, and the pickery
which was above it. and bursting in the walls of
the main building, causing the roof to settle in
the center of the building. The mill hands go to
work at o'clock. and most of them were in their
places when the explosion occurred. The fire
Organization of the city was soon on hand, and a
relief party Immediately set to work in removing
those who were in the building.
ALI but two sufferers, Henry Null
liEs and George McNeal, were soon taken from
the ruins. These two were Ceeply covered with
debris, and relief parties several hours
in reaching them. McNeal was first removed,
and he was found dead, his head mashed to a
Jelly. The casualties were:
Geo. A. McNeal, A. r. Foster, Jesse Hancock,
Ernest Alexander, colored. Mullins is doubtless
dead, and he is still beneath the ruins.
INJURED.
Maggie WEIGH, seriously; Emma Scott, serious
"; Nellie Sims, bruised; Geo. Thompson, scald-
ed; s. III. Lee, engineer bruised internally; Ev-
ans Jenkins, thigh crushed, and Monroe f. Price,
bruised internally.
There are others more or less injured, but none
fatally. The cOmpany's loss is estimated at
100000, including loss of time in working the
mi
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

NooALEs. A. T., May 3I.-There was Q
shock of earthquake here yesterday after.
noon which In its severity created much
excitement, though no damage was done.
Ten minutes afterwards there was another
shock but it was very light. Sunday even.
ing terrific dry cyclone visited the city.l II
came from the mountains on the east side
of town and swept away a great many Mex.
lean shsnties and unroofed several more
substantial buildings. No one was in
lured.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

NEW YORK, May o.
suffering from an attack
home in IrvingtOn. he
fined to his room By the
not regard his illness q
He is subject 70 these 60
past suffered much In thM
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

WILMINGTON, DEI-, -
the Every EreHfng from
says: Peach growers -
ravages Of rose bugs ana0
Some growers sag the Fu
the millions over trees -
peaches into atoms.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

81. LOUIS, No., May 30.-A special from
sSoournss, Tex, says: During heavy storn
1sst night Nathan Crawford and Charls.
1 0t1s' negroes, were struck by lightning and
BEE. 1ney we're sitting by stove in the
etovepinA- >~-
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

BRUSSELS, May T.-Strikin0 Golfers A
horner Village, Hainault, attacked the
troops Who were guarding the mine proper
~ aAd three lancers were wounded. An at
tempt has been made to destroy q house OF
non-stEikerF with dynamite.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

ST. LOUIS, No., May 30.-A special from
Coournes, Tex, says: During a heavy storm
Iast night Nathan Crawford and Charles
t E9tts' negroes, were struck by lightning and
bneo- They were sitting by stove in The
ata church and lightning struck the
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

GLASGOW, Nay 30.-The search for bod.
les IN the Udstone pits has been POSTPONED
owing TO the accumulation of gases and d.,
still entombed 0Ao
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-04

RonE. May 3l.-Ths
Mount R.na began 80 -
ing. The dow couuna
volume. Heavy clouds g -
Of stone cinders are
crater.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
RAILROAD BOOM.

The Claiborne Guardian says:
"The idea and almost certain
TACT that the railroad will be built
to Homer, en- route through this
parish. has suddenly walked up the
sleepy heads Of our doubling Thorn
asses. and they are beginning 10 be-
coE:e conscious now that the old
town. instead of being dead. is res
directing to q second life. J. G.
Moore has sold a house and lot that
cost him 500 for $l7OO; ]. II.
kirkpatrick took water ut $4,000
for his property; Judge Richard
son refused $500 for his, and
$500 failed to draw II. w. Collier
out of his snug cottage. Homer is
waking MP like rejnvenated giant"
It is the same way with Cov;rg-
ton. We have no railroad, as yet.
but it is our 6rm belief that one will
be built hero in less than . year.
Then look out for q boom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

The people Of the preeent age
think that they are much sma, .e1
than the ancients we're. Where il
there a city built by moderns that
will compare with ancient Babylon,
built 5000 years ago? Babylon was
sixty miles in compass. and was
built in an exact square of fifteen
miles on each side. and was sur
rounded Nv a brick wall 81 feet
thick and $50 feet high. on which
were $50 towers. The top Of the
wall was wide enough TO allow six
chariots to drive abreast. The ma
terials for building the wall were
dug from vast ditch, which was
also walled mp with brick work and
then filed with water from the river
Enphrates. This ditch was just
outside OF the walls, and Surround
ed the city as another strong de-
tense.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

SNAKE FARM.-Near Gallon, III.
there is q snake farm. managed by
Capt. Dan Slower and his wife
These good people breed and raise
rattlesnakes and other reptiles fol
sale in the Eastern markets. A
firm in Philadelphia takes all the
rattlesnakes to make into an oil
which they advertise to cure rheu-
matism. Last month Capt. Slower
contracted with this firm for $50
rattlesnakes at s. 25 each. meme to
measure less than four feet in
length or to be less than six years
OF age. The older the snake the
better and stronger. it is claimed,
the oil is. The farm is provided
with mounds where the snakes
bnrrow, and npon which they come
out to basque IN the sunlight.
There are thirty seven of these
mounds on Stover's farm. The
farm is q tract OF virgin prairie and
has never seen a pillow, and in sum-
mer its native grass is very high,
it nm excellent place for
the reptiles to hide in.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
MONDAY. JUNE 6, 1887,
Estray Notice.

Estrayed before me. the undersigned
Justice Of the Peace. in and for the Sec.
ond Ward of the Parish of st. Tam.
many, State Of Leuisiana. by U. NJ.
Barker, also Of the AZORES lid parish and
STATE, a certain
COW AND CALF.
The COW is marked smooth crop in
one ear. and crop AMI half crop in the
other ear. Eran,led Y \ on the Fight
hip, and v T below il. It il a black.
headed COW. about eight years old. and
has been MP four years. Appraised At
B..
BY Jos. Rodriguez. State. parish and
ward aforesaid. a certain
COW AND CALF.
The COW is marked crop and half crop
in lac right ear. and under square in
the left ear. Right horn broke of.
Branded J 4 on left shoulder. nlso J c
on left hip; md on right shoulder J.
She is light briDdle. and has been mp
two years. Appra:se ut F..
II the owners of the above described
cows 10 not make proof and claim them
within thirty days from the date
hereof. tie same will he sold accord
ing to law.
PRESTON Burns, J. r.
Second war.l. ST. Tammany parish,
La, May -, 1887.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
PREPARING FOR THE GREAT
SUGAR TEST.

The City lem says: Assistant
United States Chemist q. L. Sosn-
Ger has arrived in New Orleans
with The diffusion machinery from,
Fort Scott. This consists Of q car
bonatation plant. n German sulphur
apparatus. and filter presses, etc.
Mr.. Spencer and Superintendent
Of Experiments E. G. Barthelemy
are now engaged in loading barge
with this machinery. AMI with
bricks. fire bricks. sand, cement,
lime. etc. for. tho Government sta
ton ut Magnolia. These gentlemen
expect 10 90 down GU Wedn esday,
and will remain ut the plantation
ill about the Isl. of July. Mt which,
lime they expect to have every
thing really to receive the ma
chinery from New York.
Mr.. Spencer has hal a'great deal
Of experience in fngar. having had
charge Of the Government work nj
Magnolia Plantation for the last
three years. and having been con-
nectel with the Department sor.
ghum experiments during tie past
four years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

SHE CoxrEssED.-On Wednesday,
April q. Nr. John Freilel stopped
At the Simpson House. at Ethel.
La While there some one went
through his pockets and took $50.
Suspicion fell upon the coloret SER
want girl. There being 70 clue. and
questions failing to elicit any in
formation. Capt. Jos. A. Norwood
was sent for. by an appeal to the
girls superstition he succeeded in
getting,the noney. in the following
manner: Taking a Texas hair rope.
he dipped one end in red ink. and
placed the rope around the girls
neck. Hiding the linked end. be
tolc her that il she was guilty,
blood would fow to the end Of the
rope. He then gave . eight pull
and showed her the ''bloody" rope.
She Immediately confessed and
gave up The stolen money.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

Covington needs
A railroad.
A 6rst-class hotel. with at least
cue hundred rooms.
A college.
A large public hill.
A good band Of music.
A boat club.
A gun club.
A base ball club.
Archery and lawn tents clubs.
'All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" With the excer-
ton o! an occasional picnic or
dancing party, we have no amuse-
msnts whatever. for ourselves or
our visitors. : This should be reme-
died as soon as possible.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

A contemporary says that local
paper is often accused of being
biased in regard 10 giving personal
notes or mentioning the coming
and going Of some and emitting
hers, but the accueation is en-
ely unjust. The fault is with
the people and not with the paper.
We are always ready and even
anxious to publish everything Of in
terest to the public. but a couutr,
newspaper cannot have a score OF
local reporters. II you hare visit
ors. let us know who they arc and
where they come from. II any
thing happens in yonr vicinity, let
us know about it. II there is a
party at your place, furnish us with
the items; if you get married, lei
Us know; if yon know anything, lot
us know about it. You will find
us ready to notice one as well as
another, patron or otherwise.
friends or foes. Onr object is to
give the news.-Ieche Pilot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

Sergeant Prentiss is said to have
replied once to a friend who re.
marked that he "mesmerized" him
with his uttefances; "Then il is 81,
affair OF reciprocity, for a crowd
always clectrities ma; feel ut sncl,
times kind Of preternatural rap
ture. New thoughts come rushing
into my mind unbidien, and
seem to myself like one uttefiny
osacles. / am as much astouishe,,
at my own conceptions as any OF
my auditors. and when the excite
ment is over I could no more re-
produce them than I could make n
world"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

Mrs. F. Domergne's restaurant
has been completely renovated and
rearranged, and is now one of the
popular features Of Covington
Everything in season is served in
the finest style Of the culinary art
and the surroundings are neat and
home-like. Covington needed Just
such : house as this. anil we hopa
1t will be literally patropized.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covinston Post
office. Friday. May Ii. 1887.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised:
Butler Dinah Mrs
Columbus +
Dunaui Louis
RUSSELL FL
Georgia Millichich
Ingram Luke
Jones Nollie Miss
Jones f W J 2
Mason H d 2
AicIutyrs A Olivia Miss
Malley V Peter
Magee A NJ Mrs
Perry VIM
Parker WI
Smith Francis Mrs
Sirado Joseph
Schinolke Oh
Salvador Charlotte Mrs
Tnlconi Francisco
YuIelS GnstNvo
LETTERS HELD FOR POSTAGE.
CCHartwell. New Orleans. In
II not called for in thirty DAYS
from date, the above letters will lie
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.
The postoitice will be open. on
Sunday. from 1880 to Q o'clock A. N.
Gas. HEINrz. p. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
PROVERBS RELATING TO
THE MOON.

Weather proverbs relating to III.
moon are thus given by the Boston
journal:
Whom the moon is visible in the
daytime. the days are relatively
cool.
In western Knasas il ia said that
when tie moon is near the fell il
never storms, AMI the sailors say
the full moon eats the clouds.
II the full moon rises clear, ex.
pect fine weather.
A large ring around the moon,
and low clouds. indicate rain in a
hours small ring and high clouds,
rain in several days.
The larger tho halo about the
moon, the nearer the rain clouds,
and the sooner the rain may bs ex-
rec:ed.
When the moon is darkest near
the horizon, expect rain.
II the full moon rises pale, ex-
pet rain.
A red moon indicates wind.
IT the moon is Seen between tue
scnd and broken clouds during Il
gale. it is expected ~ send away
the bad weather.
In the old Of the moon, cloudy
morning bO,les n fnir affarnoon
If there he n general mist hefo, e
snnrise. neal the full of the moon.
the weather will be fine for solnc
days.
Ii the moon shows silver SHIELD,
he not afraid to reap yonr field.
But If she rises halved. around, yon
soon will tread on dcluged ground.
The rising ar setting of the moon
will be followed by decrease Of
Storm which is then prevailing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

WoMAN's JUDaMexr.-A Kingston
woman attended conferences recant.
y and heard a number OF address.
es. When she returned home she
said to her husband: Il lave male
mp my mind that women will never
make good jurors. I sat behind n
whole row Of. -womea-inte!ligeni
women-and when members Of tire
conference spoke on both sides Of
Questions those women gave their
hearty approval to everything.
When a preacher spoke in tie af-
irmative. I could hear them saw
That's SO; that's good. Ho tells
tho truth" And then when an elc-
qncnt brother" jumped up to pre-
sent an argument on the other side.
they would agree with him and sn :
emphntically: Il declare. that's
true. How convincing he is" etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14

CHAEsoS.-A special from Mon
roe. La, of the Sd inst, to the
Times. Democrat. says: The start
ling Information reached here this
evening that Charlton. disease pc
cnliar to stock. had broken out
witE fatal effect among the people
living in the neighborhood known
as ''the colony" Mr. G. NJ. Nc
Collum. who himself had contract
ed the fearful disease. came in for
medical aid. He reported that lie
lost son last night. and that his
wife and two daughters we're down
with it; also. DR.. I. Y. Cosper and
vile. Nr. Hamilton is not expect
ed to live. and several negroes will
die. It is thought that the disease
is communicated by incubation
from mosquitoes aud enats which
have bitter diseased stock"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
LAZINESS THAT PAYS.

Omaha MAINLAND 80 your son
Jack has got rich?"
Countrynan-''sich is no name
Tor it; he's just rollin' in wealth
and just think. that there Jack was
the Iaxiest boy ever born"
He got bravsly over it, evil
IDENTIFY"
"Not q bit Of it; he's got lazier
ever since"
"Eh."
yes; instead OF goin' abont an
hunting NJ customers. he = 30 ding
cd lazy that he just sends lot Of
big notices to them there newspa-
pe-s. tellin' folks to come to him. :"